Who’s in trouble? A pampered dog with a loving owner whose name is Trouble. One day, the death of the old lady who took him as a puppy and raised him, changes Trouble’s life from luxury to poverty. He is forced to hit the road and find his own way into the hostile world he never new before. When it appears that the cute dog has actually inherited his kind owner, her greedy relatives start chasing him. A dog catcher manages to lock up our furry friend but Trouble is not the kind of canine that will allow someone to deal with his life. While the street may be a frightening place, there are also friends out there that care for out little Trouble. An accident turns into a happy occasion when a friendly human saves the dog.

This is the second film adaptation of Richard Adams’ adventure novel published in London in 1972. The story revolves around a small group of rabbits, living in the Hampshire county which is located in southern England. It is a peculiar bunch of rabbits who speak their own language and have their genuine culture, original poetry and even fascinating mythology. The tranquil living of the furry animals is interrupted by the destruction of their warren. They gather together and embark on an adventure to conquer new territories. It is not an easy journey to the hill of Watership Down. The rabbits need to be smart and creative in order to overcome the perils along the way. Their unity helps them also to escape the traps, illusions and temptations during the quest of a new home.

Based on Richard Connell’s short story "The Most Dangerous Game" from 1924, “The Hunt” shows twelve strangers who wake up without having the faintest idea where they are or how exactly they’ve got at that place. Sometimes it’s better to be uninformed about certain circumstances because you may not like the truth. And truth is that these people have been randomly selected for a very peculiar, twisted purpose. They will have to participate in “The Hunt”. No, not as contestants in a show, but.. as prey. A group of elite globalists gather in a remote locate to.. hunt people for sports and (probably?!) pleasure. However, among the men and women whose are going to be chased and eventually - killed, there is a brave and skilled modern warrior, Crystal. She is a master in this game and her plan works perfectly fine - the hunters become the prey.

Being a sequel to the 2016 film titled just “The Boy”, this American horror centres around a young family that moves to an estate with a creepy history that no-one told them about. Without expecting any terrible events, Liz (Katie Holmes), Joseph (Ralph Ineson), Sean (Owain Yeoman) and Jude (Cristopher Convery) plan a happy living in the romantic-looking Heelshire Mansion. The youngest son, Jude, soon makes new friend. However, this friend is not another boy or girl but a life-like porcelain doll named Brahms by Jude. The events that follow the interference of Brahms in the family life will soon lead to a horror in which, seemingly, there is no escape.

Australia in the near future. It is the Christmas Eve, eight days after the end of World War III. The country is almost empty, devastated, and cold. There are only few survivors, waiting to die. Sound of sirens is the only noise one could hear. Several people around the globe receive a message from an unknown sender. For Kate (Cara Culligan), the signal is received through an unplugged radio. That brings hope in her desperate heart and she embarks by foot on a mission to find the mysterious broadcaster. The cinematography of the “Black Garden” is decided in a depressing monochromic style. That perfectly matches the apocalyptic topic of the film that is based on Dante’s Inferno - the 9th circle of hell.

Rosamund Pike is Maria Skłodowska-Curie (Marie Curie), the eminent French physicist and chemist of Polish origin. The genius scientist was the first woman to win a Nobel Prize for her pioneering research achievements related to radioactivity. Together with her husband and fellow scientist, Pierre Curie, they jointly win the Nobel Prize for the discovery of the element radium in 1903. Marie Curie’s devotion to science is worth filming and the plot is based on true events of her extraordinary life. Along with the research work of the talented woman, it is important to mention also her valuable radiological work at field hospitals during World War I. Rebel at heart, Marie Curie is among the scientist who dare to challenge the old thinking of conservative people and point out that a new era begins.